davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

E. R. Clingan, of Belt, was in town this
week. He says cattle in that vicinity are
weakeand dying off, but that sheep are do
ing we'll, no loss being reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

On the Sth of the present month, in 81 the
weather broke, and from that time forward
gentle spring held the fort. It was hoped
that the present winter would do likewise,
but the storm king has willed otherwise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

Geo. Dunlap, Of the firm Of Dunlap &
Mitchell, who has been confined to his bed
for some weeks past, is now able to be
around again.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

It is estimated that the snow fall in Nor
them Montana during the present winter
has exceeded three feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

A. J. Huy expects to visith his Minneapo
lis friends shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

a multitude Of cattle has crossed the
river during the past week, drifting with
the storms, and showing no disposition to
rustic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

During the latter end OF the cold snap,
the supply of coal in town was a little
short among q few, but occasioned no In
convenience, as those who had any guam
tity on hand, loaned it out to those who
were short.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

Robert Moore. while returning from
Sun River a few days age, had his fingers
nipped by Jack Frost.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
SPRAY OF THE u

Matt Furnell of Sun River was in tow
this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

There is a general complaint of dullness
among our business men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

Jno. Heron, of the NJ. G. engineering
corps, Was in town II day this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

Dick Mansfield's frosted member is ina
proving, and he will be out in q few 4
weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Now is the Time,

Beginning on the 1st Of February / will
close out everythingin winter goods at
give special oa1s Hs inblapkets, comforts,
Elder DassA. J ls,.dress goods,
wool Iaang lass and children's
upaea ssIssas c1oak trimmings,
slaaies,s IN hats and caps, winter
lined f%iannels, silks, plushes
aahssaaslssfa 3 reduction in carpets.
~ 1l.s goods and many others
1v BED i cost and less for cash.
ashty days only. Do not wait until too
liz, bat buy while The goods are inseason
81 G. 7. Thomson, Central avenue Great
Falls.
Clothing made to order. Agency for
new Singer Sc wing machine. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

The regalia for the recently organized
K. of P. order is expected along in a few
days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12

From all reports the loss Of cattle in
Montana viii be the heaviest in the south
ern and eastern part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-12
Manfs the d.

new Singer Sc wing machine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
George W. Weber Discharged.

CHICAGO, Ill, September IA local
paper faTs: Postmaster Judd ad-
dressed a letter yesterday to George
W. Weber. relieving him from further
duty as superintendent OF the North
Division postal station, and notifying
him that pending the appointment Of
bis successor the affairs Of bis office
would be inirusted TO John Matter.
formerly superintendent of The stock
yards station. In his letter Postmaster
Judd says he has found sufficient evil
dence OF the truth Of the cbarge6 that
Mr.. Weber'a official and personal con.
duct had been satisfactory 10 warrant
his dismissal, notwithstanding his gen.
eral denials OF wrong doing. The let.
ter further stated that In COT fliCt with
one or more of Mr Weber's lineup.
ported denisls the postmaster was met
10y the fffi1avits Of nix different per
sons alleging his Encouragement.
Whether or not the sffidavits clearly
proved the charges, he was satisfied
that there was enough Of truth in
them 10 render II maniiestly improper
that Mr.. Weber be longer retained in
his present ofiice. Mr.. Judd declined
TO furnish the charges against Mr..
Weber, ssyine that he believed they
should be furnished BY Mr.. Weber,
who probably would not hesitute 10
do 60
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Striking Bfaken,en.

CHICAGO, ILL, September IA
meeting OF the switchmen was held
this morning in Psckingtown. A
committee consisting Of ore delegate
from each road was appointed to wait
upon the officials Of the Ohicsgo, Bur-
'lipgton and Quincy railway this sitter.
noon and demand Of it that he two
crews discharged Monday be reinstat.
ed; also to demsnd OF the Lake Shore
that il employ none but union switch.
men at the stock yards. Several non-
union men have been employed there
since the big strike and the action OF
the men today virtually resurrects the
old trouble. 1t was unsnimou ily de-
clded that il both these requests were
not granted strike should be declared
at z o'clock this evening, II tits IL
done every road in the city wi bo TO-
yolyed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
Results of Yesterdays Storm Near
Toledo, Ohio.
IL Left Nothing I'm It's Dreadful Track
Intnct-Bousts ana Barns
Demolished.

ToIKpo, o September THE tor.
pado which visited this section yester-
day originated in Southern Michigan.
II FIST struck Sylvania, q village ten
miles north of Toledo, blowing down
two gas well derriCkc, and the boiler
Of one from its brick foundation.
Thrse horses in woods pasture were
killed by falling trees, All tall trees
were levele6, the lower ones being
spared. One farmer bed fifty acres Of
fine timber al blown Down, A brick
schnolhouse at Niche was destroyed.
The damage near Toledo has already
been given. The track Of the tornado
was south by eae. from here. Along
the line OF the Toledo and Ohio Cen.
trail railroad, the track Of the storm
can be followed SO far % the eye can
reach. 1t Ia from 100 to 200 yards
wide. No fences nor tall trees are
standing in it's track. Corn is scat-
tered, ard houses and barns unroofed
for miles. AT Watervile and other
villages to the sou,hwsId there is
much injury done. The total
dsmage will foot up many
thousands OF dollars. No losj Of lie
is reported, but many narrow escapes
ere narrated. The rumor that the
new insane asylum here was destroyed
is false. The slate roofs Of number
of buildings were badly damaged, and
the towering chlmneys OF the main
building were blown down, crushing
the roof in. The total loss TO the asy.
lam ia about $4,000. A Wabash train
met the center OF the tornado, and the
smokestsckI Of the locomotive was car
ried ofi, DR.. Embury, the assistant
superintendent Of the asylum, was
driving into the grounds at the time,
his vile and little girl being with him.
The buggy WAS overturned and the
three thrown ont. The doctor held
on to the h2rge, which, with the vehi.
Gle, was lifted and carried several
rods. His wife and child were carried
over 100 feet, and dropped into q
ditch In two feet OF water, whence
they we're rescued. None OF tine three
were hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
]. w. Osbnrne,a Cnse

CHICAGO, ILL, September THE
csss Of ]. W. Osborne, the young msu
charged with forgery, was called be-
fore Justice Lyon, in the Armory Po'
lice C5urt, this morning, and by agree.
ment with the Eistern authorities g
non.sui. YVES taken, end He was resr-
rested on State warrant choTRiae
him with b log fugitive from JOS
tice. 0sbcfne wss sent over 10 the
i'll In default Of $4,000 b9ndf, and will
ne held there until the arrival OF off.
GERS and regulations from BohtoU,
where re lie wanted for tho forgery OF
a check on the Charles River National
Bank.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Dastsrdiy A,,smp, a, Murder.

CATTLKTsDUEa, KY, September =
There lie intense excitement here over
the discovery OF an attempt to murder
A. L. Busch and his vile, who are
about eighty years old. About 3
O'Clock yesterday, two men ne groes, or
whites with blsckened faces, entered
the house and shot Mr.. Butch in the
forehead, and Mrs. Busch in the body
inaioting probably mortal wounds
They Obtained $40 in money. A force
went in pursuit. OF them. DISTINCTIONS
having been encountered by freight
train, IL Is thought the same mis-.
cresnis hoped TO wreck the pay car
due today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
A Very PIuchy Nan.

NEW ORfKIss, La, September -
Abouta year Ego Nashsll Easley, wfo
ives living In Amite county, Miss, 70.
turned 10 bic nstiye parish OF st. Hell.
en-, whore he secured work in Hurpl's
laWmill. Yesterday, while Eisley was
in the mill, 9 man by the name Of
swoarlnger, who Was carrying a gun,
came up sad engaged in a friendly
conversation With him. A few min.
ules after they were Joined by man
named Newman, who was also armed.
sweariDgrr lhon turned 10 Eisley and
said: eve have come from MIssis-
slppi 10 kill you," and at the same
time discharged both barrels OF the
gun In Easley's body. but without
killing him. Easley ran into the mill,
got bis gun and Tiddled sweAringer
with bullets, killing him instantly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Crooked Es.Mnrden Rcd.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, September Z.
The examination Of ox. Warden
Red, Of the Saltwater psuilehtisry,
on charges preferred by bis nuccesaor,
Warden Siordeck, was begun ycgter-
day by the Stats Board Of Chsriiies
and Corrections. Reed is charged with
appropriatiug supplies, taking money
from prisoners, and with criminA. To-
iimacy with female prisoners. Oao
murderesB tebiited 10 the truth OF the
latter charge, and several others Of.
fred circumstantiRl testimony The
examination will occupy several days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
CaiArrh, Rose or Hay Peyer

The cleaning, soothing and healing
properties Of Darby's PiophylactiC
Fluid are experienced In the treat.
ment and cure Of OatarTh and kindred
complaints. The Fluid soo,he1 and
heals the infamed membranes and re.
moves the oAeneiye odor that charac.
teriz6s the dltease. Should the in
Elimination have reached the throat
nee the Fluld as a garge 10 allsy the
Inflammation and 10 diainfect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
The Bomb SIinEers.

OTTAWA, III, September THE
Supreme Court met ct o O'Clock this
morning with a foil b'rch Fressnt'
with the exception Of Ju5tico Scott.
After Masking the announcement In
elk csses and entering the motions,
and without mentioning the ansrc lei
Gaze, the court was adjourned until 0
O'Clock tomorrow. The indIosti1ns
are that no opinion In the bomb
throwsIs' cases will be filed this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
The STRIFE over.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, September L.
The swichmen's strike on the VIE.
consin Central road is virtually over.
Eighteen new men were secured from
Chicago this morning, aud freight
trains are moving ss usual. There
has been no disturbance at any point
on the line. Manager Merrill seys he
will not employ any oil tho ttrikers,
but 1t Is reported from Stevens Point
that several OF the old men have re-.
turned to work at that lace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Railroad Collision,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.,, September T.
By collision between two passenger
trains on the Wiconsln Central rgil.
road At sOhle isingerviIle, this morn.
ing, an engine aud two colches were
badly wrecked and an infant child Of
MIRA johnson Post, OF Granville, 90.
riously injured about tho forehead.
The north bound train was being run
on a siding, when q oouth bound train
on the main track struck the last two
coaches. IL took five hours 10 Gle r
away the wTecksge.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Nevmsn slso fred. lint missed ubs,a

Newman also fired, bat missed, where.
upon Essley pursued him, unaware Of
the fact that both barrels Of his gun
were empty. Newman fad, aud he
pursued him for SONS distance, at.
tempting to fire his gun, and dropping
dead in the act. Newman, who Is the
only one living Of the trio, is held for
murder. He claims that he and
swesringer were land officers from
Mihsissippi,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Thirty ave Houses Harmed.

LIMA, o September IA fire broke
out At Riwson, town Of about 1000
Inhabitants, northeast OF this city, yes-
tsrday. and thirty five housee, together
with a grain elevator and number OF
stsbleP, were destroyed. The Lake
Erie and Western railroad track was
burned En- that transportation was de.
layed. II Ia impossible t. give the
loss, but IL Is estimated At t75. coo. All
Of the town south OF the railroad was
destroyed. There were no fatalities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
kaIactoas scandal

CoScsRD. n H., September MAN
chester has developed a miniature re.
production Of the London scandal ex.
posed by the Pail Mall Glz tie. The
peuons implicated embrace well
known business and professional meu
and four or five young girls, whose
eges range from eleven 10 sixteen
years. The exposure came about
through the confession Of one Of the
girls. IL is probable that civil or Grim
inal suits may be commenced today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
DrnL1N-Mesara. Dillnn and O,R Ian

DUBLIN -Messre. Dillon and OBJ len
have signed a nolica calling conven.
ton 81 delsgsies from eli the league
brar chsB IN Limerick county, 10 meet
a. Limerick for the pufpOes OF arrsng.
ing q plfn for raising fund Ia aid OF
ev.cted tenants and to counteract the
landlords efforts az exlefmiratior.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08

YOUNG OF middle.aged men, suffer
ing from nervous debility or kindred
affections, should address with 10
cents in stamps for large treatise,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
Mnbarn Giu ANA Machine 90.

Mako the celebrated Miiburn Eclipse
Hullcr Gin, and keep them, with
Feeders and J5ndorsers, always on
hand for prompt delivery. Have
them nnnln Won nflnn..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
AnNICn In t1nIlfEnA.

Nu wf.sLoN'rSoOTHiNo SYRUF should
Alwtyt be use1 Tor children testhirg. 10
,99o,tq9i The esila, ,oiienl Tie sl@,, allayi
fsWsls 'rr fiAfrhaaf 2hN bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
JOHN Y. Marlin,

"J99hHN K MMhAkhIIiiS'"
There was no Involvement, and Ii
Wss undentood that John 4. Martin
lived somewhere In tbs great SIste of
Illinois, though the note Jailed TO show
= his postCflios address. Mr.. Cspers
couidL't SIC where the promlsoTy note
Was worth anything more than piece
Of blank paper, and refused 10 accept
Il a. valuable, although Mr.. Winters
assured him that /. was good as
gold. The attorney was told by Mr..
CapeTs thst II an order we're forth
coming from Judge DuBlse 10 sccept
the note Sc iull ga faction for Martins
offences, be would do 40. That order
which came from the iudSa In cham
befs and dots not nppeat on the rec.
oids Il tkec uT.--wEs obtained on the
same day, md on April /, 1887, Mar
tin wss given his liberty and, II is said =,
Apositioa 40 guard 90 the inaiitution
in which be 80 recently served as q
convict.
Now for the sjqlel: The note fell
due on September 1T and was pre-
scented % the Union and Planters
Bank for payment Tic cashier ex.
amined d critically and returned II 20
the doubling clerk with the iniorma-
ton that Il was valuable only sa 70
much blank papeT. Martins career a.
workhCuse employe was rather brief,
and since HE discharge hs has been
living In this city.
The questions which naturally arise
are: How doesa wortblss. ncte Tor $50
pstsly a foe Of 800 ard twelve
months imprisonment VIA, miti.
gati0g CifcumstAncGB were untarthed
10 eject this compromised How did
tie COURSE know he won Il got Martin
out, despite the convincing proof
against him and bis own plea Of guilty ?
Why dotH not some record Of his 70.
lesee spgear on the Criminal Court
recorder Why did not Mr.. Winters
attach bis signature TO the note Ne In.
doreorY When the note WAS found
20 be worthless why wal no. Mr.. John
X Martin resrrested8
The law governing dismlsss from
the worhhouse In very plain, and
specifies In whom the only power In
vested. The Criminal Court judge Ia
not given that power. The law IL az
iolowe, being section 6267 Of the
code:
Every person confined In a work.
house for failure 10 pay OF oecure his
or her fine and ccels, or costs only, as
the case msy be, sbsl be credited At
the rate Ct 40 cents per day, Of ten
hourS actual work, sud no person
shall be discharged from the work.
hous8 teiore such foe and costs, or
costs only, 10 lhs csee may be, have
been fully paid as aforesaid, or The
county Judge 90 orders; provided,
however, tia. 10 person shall be 20
discharged except upon certificate OF a
physician that euch person lie physi-
cAliy unable 10 labor"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
DARBY'S
PR0fHYLACTlC LUlD.


The most wonderful Heaiing,
Cooling and cleansing Lotion
Known 90 modern Science.
i neve. fails TO relieve the pain OF Burns,
scGlds, Bruises, or Wounds, OF any kmd
Prevents Inflammation and suppuration,
rapidly heals and leaves no scar,
Gangreae or Proud Flesh
never appears whore Darbys
Fluid 10 used.
1T CLEANsEs AND HEALS
Foul Ulcers, Stunning Sores, Erysipels', Car
buncles, and destroys the dissgreea6te eiiu
via arising from Cancers, Assesses, and
every kinu Of purulent discharge.
IL Is O potent remedy for IeWor, scald
Head, Salt Rheum and all Eruptions OF the
SIX n, Prickly Heat, ChR6ng, ltcains'
IT II INvALUABLE
For Piles, Sore Feet, Chilbla!ns, lnhamma-
tory Rheun atism. Bites and Stngs OF In
s.sets, Poison Oak, and for lhhamed or Sore
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
N Office.

~ purchase Certificate No. s., for tW
shares OF sock Of Masonic Temple, iisu.l
TO me August 8, 1872. as same has boop lost
or mislaid, and | have applisf fTndnpli;
,te. loan r. hlph'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-08
THE MARTIN MYSTERY.
ExB "A Chapter In Court History Which
F~ Calls for EIucidation,
A worthless Note for $50 4 eceptcd
rs Satisfaction Tor 800 and y
Years Isprisonment.

Several days ago the APPEAL pub.
lished the fact that cloud Of mystery
enveloped the discharge Of work
house convict named John X. Martin
before his erm had we'll begun. TdeFe
was no effort on the psit Of those in
terested TO clear up the mystery, there
fore q reporter for tho APPEAL under
took the not very difficult tesk
The history Of The case is very inter
esting, and So follows: Martin, who
10 q white man, encountered Mr. Tom
Gsrvey, an sttsche of the back tax
collectors Office, one night In Dscem.
Der Or January last, assaulted him
with pistol and threatened to blow
the whole top OF his bead on, holding
his weapon 10 psIaly xingly cloee prox-
unity to Mr.. GArvey'e bead r an un-
comfortable length Of time. Being
drunk and having the "drop" on Mr..
Carney, Martin succeeded In inspiring
the imperiled man with q fearful
dread, When at /, ct he escaped with
his life, Mr.. Gsrvey left the scene
with his mind made up to have Mar
tin taken in hand by the proper court.
To this end he went before the grand
jury, swore to the facts In the case,
and Martin YVES indicted on two
counts, viz: Carrying pistol and as.
eault to murder. He was tried be.
lore Judge DuBose, OF the Criminal
Court, and q jury Of twelve men
on the second count, and found
guilty OF assault, the murder part of
tue indictment being ignored by the
petit Jury. To the first count he en-.
tered plea OF guilty on January 9th,
and was sentenced 10 pay fac OF $50
and serve Tor term OF six months in
the workhouae. A similar sentence
was imposed for the second count on
January lob. Next day, January
l1th, be was turned over 10 the work.
house oficials and taken out TO that
institution for service. Mr.. Patrick
NJ, Winters was his counsel.
Mr.. Thomas Garvey, the gentleman
whom Martin assaulted, relates that q
short while after the workhouse SEN
tepce OF Martin went into effect he
was approach d by Mr.. Winters, who
beBought him 10 consent and use bis
Influence 10 bring ABOUT suspension.
ut you will do this ard we succeed In
getting Martin OUT" said Mr.. Winters,
81 viii got q fl00 fes." Mr.. Garvey
met this proposition with q positive
refusal, sta ing thai man like Martin
should not DO sIlo .ed to Iun at large
In the community, and were the fee
Of the attorney 900 instead OF 300 he
would never lend his influence in such
q direction. According 10 Mr.. Garvey,
Mr.. Winters then said; THAT'S all
right; III get him out without your
assistance,
The next move in the case, visible
10 the naked eye, was when Mr.. Win
ters went TO Criminal Court Clerk X
s. Capsrs with tie following promis1ry
note.
"hrRIL l, 1857.
Give months after date va promise
to pay 10 the order OF X. 8. Capers,
clerk Of the Criminal Court, fifty dol.
lars, Al Union aud Planters Bank,
Memphis, lenD., value received, with
interest at - per cent. per ahnum,
until Maid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-29

LOCAL BREYITEES

The three mastei schooner Hatbers On
Hickman is at the ship yard fer repairs
The German Building Association a; its
monthly meeting last night loaned upwards
of So 600
The ground owned by the Hebrew Asso-
citation in St. Phul's Cemetery is heing
graded aud divided into lots
1t has been suggested that tho water in
the canal be let off before ha warm weather
sells in as preventive against sickness
Mr. Seymour Kiutz has purchased one
half interest in the schooner May Brown
from j. j Peterson OF Washington for $3.50.
A switch engine jumped the track in the
yard OF the Y. Nj. railroad this morning aud
came near going down the bank at the Gem
etery.
The paper chasers were again prevented
from having their hunt yesterday evening,
on account OF the weather, and have post
poned it indefinitely.
The remains of Mrs. Deilah Cogswel,
wife Of Mr.. j. S. Cogswell VINO died in
Washington on Wednesday, were brought
here to day for interment
The Alexandria Light Infantry are drill
ing regularly now for the contest which they
will enter Mt the National Drill in Washing
ton next month.
The police report last night as being
cloudy and cool with three dodgers and no
prisoners al the station house. There were
no cases for trial at the Mayors Office to-
day.
The o. s. Fish Commission steamer Alba
tross has received orders 10 proceed to Balti.
more and be thoroughly overhauled there.
She will leave the Washington Navy Yard
on Monday next.
Col. Hams is constructing Golfer dam
near the Long bridge; it will BIZ used in
constructing the outlet gates of the tidal
reservoir. As soon as the dam is completed
the water will be drawn ESQ that the gates
may be constructed.
A collection of excellent recipes for house.
wives has been compiled by lady of Fair
fax county, and published in neat pamphlet
form entitled The Noble Cook Book" The
little book. is for sale Mt the stores of Messrs
G. E. French and A. A. Warfeld in this city,
for the benefit of old Pohick Church.
The work of erecting the new organ re.
Gently purchased by the NJ. z. Church South,
in this city, was yesterday completed. A
number Of experts have tested the instru.
ment and all pronounce it one of the best
i'll the city. Mr.. Riley, the builder, will
preside at the organ during the services
next Sunday. The instrument cost S2.300.
Mr. 0. F. Baggett will have some nice
fresh lamb, veal and beef, for sale at his stall
in the market tomorrow